Abbott faces SEC investigation over infant formula debacle
Abbott closed its Sturgis facility last year due to a bacteria outbreak, creating a nationwide formula shortage.
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Abbott closed its Sturgis facility last year due to a bacteria outbreak, creating a nationwide formula shortage.
FTC is fining GoodRx for alleged unauthorized disclosures of consumers' personal health info to Facebook, Google, others.
Regulators claim the former drug executive, who served four years in prison for fraud, is violating lifetime industry ban.
Toys that connect to WiFi or Bluetooth and allow children to interact with them may come with risk, privacy advocates warn. They’re urging the Federal Trade Commission to do more to protect the privacy and data of children.
People who tried to cancel the internet phone service were subjected to an "endless loop" of calls, government says.
Regulators want to question the executives about the retailer's sign-up and cancellation practices for Amazon Prime.
Twitter's former security chief, Peiter Zatko, said the tech giant is a "decade behind" in protecting user safety.
Groups calling for stricter antitrust regulations quickly urged the FTC to block the merger, arguing it would further expand the company's massive market power.
Information that could be used to track people at reproductive health clinics is being sold, the agency says.
Fitness trackers, "smart" appliances and viral videos all have the potential to compromise your privacy, FTC says.
Following in Texas’ footsteps, Oklahoma lawmakers have approved legislation that bans abortions after roughly six weeks of pregnancy. Congress is moving toward empowering the Federal Trade Commission to crack down more on oil and gas companies. And James Corden announced he’s leaving "The Late Late Show" in the spring of 2023.
The federal government has refiled a suit against Facebook, claiming the company is responsible for illegal monopoly activity. CBS News MoneyWatch reporter Irina Ivanova joins Elaine Quijano on CBSN's "Red & Blue" to explain.
Around the country, parents' concern has deepened over the impact of social media on kids.
Feds examining PBMs to determine what pharmacies are paid and how they choose where patients fill their prescriptions.
The family of one of the victims of the mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas, is demanding information from gun manufacturer, Daniel Defense, on its marketing techniques. Mary Engle, executive vice president of policy for BBB National Programs, joins CBS News' Elaine Quijano to discuss this issue.
Elon Musk says his $44 billion takeover bid for Twitter is "on hold" as he seeks more information on the platform's spam accounts. CBS News tech reporter Dan Patterson has more on that, plus how Musk is also reportedly facing a SEC investigation for late disclosure after buying a substantial stake in the company.
Gas prices are once again rising, with the national average now around $4.14 per gallon. Democrats are proposing new legislation to give the Federal Trade Commission increased authority to crack down on price gouging. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss.
Federal regulators allege the popular tax prep tool isn't really free, as software maker claims in its ads.
Companies like Kraft Heinz have 45 days to submit documents related to pricing and profit margins, the FTC says.
The cost of gasoline is up nearly 50% from a year ago, the latest Consumer Price Index showed.
Andy Parker says the company is violating its own terms of service in hosting videos on Facebook and its sibling service Instagram that glorify violence.
The FTC is investigating McDonald's ice cream machines. Customers have joked for years about the McFlurry machines that seem to always be broken, and some workers and store managers say the machines are overly complicated and difficult to fix. Wall Street Journal restaurant reporter Heather Haddon, who first reported on the FTC investigation, joins Christina Ruffini on CBSN with details.
The Federal Trade Commission is doubling down on accusations the social media giant illegally squashes tech rivals.
President Biden's latest executive order promoting competition in the U.S. economy could make it easier for Americans to quit their jobs. Mr. Biden is proposing the Federal Trade Commission curtail the use of noncompete agreements, which are contracts that often restrict lower-paid employees from taking another job within their industry. CBS MoneyWatch reporter Irina Ivanova joined CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss.
Allowing consumers to make repairs themselves keeps electronics "off the scrap heap," says PIRG campaign director.